Newspaper Page Text
nil’. ilu.VaS'iuw HaRAL
JOES ?. MEANS, - - - Editor.
" : OjfiASKiN, Ga.. SaTU liDA Y. J.IB. 19. ’7B
FARM AND GARDEN.
’‘ If? trio hy the plough tCouUi thrire,,
**</</ either/told or dr ire."
WKIUIITS AMD Nl llllU.B,
Bushels Pounds Bushel* Pounds
'..'iieat <v* Blue grass seed U
Mailed corn s*; Hnckr beat 52
( orrn In er 70 Dried peat lies as
P as et> onions 51
J{V“ .Vi .... s w
<t*:- ?s IWliippjrH 24
Bariev 4" stone coal cs
Msh Poraloes n~> Malt 4*>
- hire Heana. 58 Bran go
i ..‘-'tor l.rails .4 Turnfps .*5
• lover sow > Plastering hair s
Tlnioiu.v wd— 4 Insi'ked Une so
Flax seed ft; t'ortl meal 4s
ilenjp seed ...44 Ptnesalf 54
Ktvetn■j.JtaJoes 55 Qiour.d peas 13
'DJSHUXU Ori LAPPHG CROPS,
KDinEK 1.
OATS AND SWEET POTATOES.
"Ewi’prn Southern Cultivator.—ln
-ji.rmyCßses. the doubling or lapping cro|M
-is profitable; and in no instance, per
•t.a-pe, vritl it Ik? found more so limn in the
O'; ■ -indicated nbove. It neeessitates, ol
ixn-.r*-", The sowing of *wis in drills, but the!
• nwj-ei'coin'ng when the drilling and eultL
XA.iioti * i spring grain especially will cease
' iwregarded ns novel in this section ol 1
et Mi lit rv. Wc are no prophet, nor the!
v-m t:t one. but we will not hesitate to toed
iNti this much with prophecy (if it may he
yarded as such) to anticipate that these
•i”ant>(ges iviU lie recognized as it is tested;
•nd as fauns I men me smal’cr and under the
.♦mnagenient of those who regard farming
as sometliing more than growing cotton and
;* little corn, it will be tested, and extensive
)y adopted no doubt There is a class
small*) —the slip-shod, “and it in a minute. ”
t yle ol faliner—that will never be induced
to try the drill system. 0, no! not while ii
•-> so easy to scatter a bushed of seed on an
acre of old field in February, and skim
round a blunt scooter, and then ‘•thank
Goodness I’ve got my onls in.” lie gets
'need of his neighbors in this, and doubt
less will be ahead again in gettiug his oat
crop under shelter in June. From a repre
sentative of this (lass, as he slam's in his
field and looks about him lor a blade of outs
io chop at, comes this discouraging assei
ticn, “this out business don't July.” \Y<*
drift, however, into what we intended say
ing by admitting that there are two sides to
the shield, and that the stand point is every
thing
On one acre of good land, thirty to forty
bushels of outs and one hundred or more of
sweet potatoes may be readily made between
January and November. The land being
will prepared, lay off rows four feet apart,
in which sow two bushels of rustproof oats,
in January or early Feb. If tlie soil is not
good, use two or three dollars worth of man
ure in the drill. Cultivate the oats two or
three times. In April, or a little later, open
i!>e water furrow with a long narrow scoot*
cr, and, alter applying manure agate in this
4 " —A* —••■‘g i C.iu y, set out Oil
tliis narrow ridge fifteen to twenty inches
apart. Iloe the potatoes once or twice lie
hue the oats lire off; and when the oats are
ikon off in June, finish the potato bed.
ploughing up the out stubble with a, large
Vi>unl suovel. The ploughing will not in
due t!icc'-is, and the slight traveling inci
dent to harvesting oats will not injure the
potatoes. At four !eet, there will be 3000
: neal yards of oats, and on good laud, with
i;iir manuring and cultivation, will produce
:i 1,0111 a knshfcl to the 10,)yards. On a small
. v <*ale, we have kcown of two bushels being
made on 100 yards, from September sown.
set apart tor i*otatoes should certainly
he made to produce a crop of oats A full
crop of potatoes cun be made.
One remark ns to sweet potato vines.
Y bother the potatoes are harvested just lie
hue or just alter a frost, the amount of for
age represented by the vines should, by all
means, be secured and converted into milk
ami manure. The day before, or the hour
I,el ore (just as the size of the patch uc
n.ands) the lnrvesting begins, cut off the
vim s with a sickle, grasping all the vines
**> a hill will, the left hand, and with one
so eke cutting them off; pull the vines on to
the next, and, after six ora dozen hills have
neon cut, rail into a bundle and drop in the
row. Throw the vines of a half dozen or
more rows into one. ho this after the dew
15 u,r °‘ c,>ur9e * Honl H at once, ami sp-ead
out thinly in loft or other shelter; or. if ym,
choose, may be put into pits, if ouf . bt . ftjro
touched by frost. A large lot of it can be
run through the fodder cutter and mixed
with oat„ straw and corn fodder, and will
‘ 1 Ill ° !llv lLli;i hed. None of it need be lost
and as long as ft lasts the milk will be rich’
er and more abundant. There is no im*
pediment now in ploughing. Without any
lUrlhcr ploughing oats or other grain can go
m o the furrow made by ploughing up the
" ll,cl ' S **"“'J Iw turned under n.
n.,inure, Inp n second crup of |. o s on peas,
nida i m tunc lor wheat. Under Ihia rap. j
Hi total ion laud will „„| v gm „ rtehw ' i( |
applied will, a little inorganic , natter
(phoaphoric acid chiefly) Pom ii,„ e t„ ,i,„ e .
XI Ml J S - A - C.
Mdledgeville, Ga., Dec. 1, 1877.
-tiEEP—value a ad profit.
In all suitable localities our Southern far
mers and planters should keep as large
Hocks of sheep as possible, for tlm following
reasons: °
1. They are very profit*!**, Uith for wool
and muttoo.
2. They speedily enrich the land over
which they range.
3. Their number increases with great ra
pidity w heir properly cam! for and protect
*d, and they will make tt*> owner rich in a
tew years.
4. A German agriculturist has calculated
that the droppings from one thousand sheep
dariDg a night would manure wi o*s* oj
groW sufficient for any crop. Tiy using
t iieap pturtabie leaves. and moving the same
from place to pfcice, a farmer may manure
his outlaying fields with slieep, with a less
cost Ilian the hauling and spreading of
ordinary manure.
5. A great deal of the most valuable ma~
AHte may also be made Uy a ehcap and. easy
system of n ght folding, on well Uttered
yard* anl in sheds which should lie creeled
on the n.nge to pii.Uct 1 lie fh*k against
sudden and severe changes of the weather
These are x few of the many advantages
of keeping sheep, and if weean of dain -un
geni legislature enact mi nts against prowling
mid sheep killing do.s, and engage cxien
sive'y In husUindry. the wealth of the coun
try can be incieascu by millions in u very
few years.
A Natch it. Fertilizer. —M . Peter
Gregorv, of Oconee county, ha* a Bonanza
in a fertilizer; that is. a deposit of muck in
the lied of Oconee river, w hich runs through
his plantation. Mr. G. in tonus us that he
had fora long time 1 ecn cultivating his land
as close to the water’s edge ns possible.
Midway the stream opposite the cultivated
land wcie two small islands which ordina
rily. were above high water-mark and Ite
ing very ri< h he desired to cultivate them.
Consequenily he foiled tree* ar.d hushes in
to the streams in order tl>-.t the debris float
ing down might lodge against them ami
form a natural bridge, The project was
successful. Tliir, in a measure,
the currant of water, and now front one is
land to the other a pliocens- formutijn Ims
taken place—the islands hive been united
by n dejiosil oj muck which expert farmers
and even chemists pronounce a most excel
lent tertilizer. Indeed, with the addition
ol lime and salt, it is thought that manure
am be made from this deposit which will
eipml the highest grade of commercial fer
lilizers. Mr. G. is now engaged in compos
ing this muck—drives Iris team where, four
years ago. was the bed of the river, loads
and carries out to the hills to manipubte.
He lias already engaged fifty tons tor the
crop ot 1878, and il results are satisfactory
thinks he can sell four or five hundred tons
next year in his own neighborhood at f2O
per ton. We will be anxious to hear the
amount of increase in crops from this home
made manure. —Athens G<t. Banner.
COM ME It CIA L K E 101 IT
IHOM.iS'IOX MARKET REPORT,
COKKKCTKD WEEKLY BV
-Ft. A. M ATTHfiWS
StrlcCMiddllng 10
Middling
how Middling
Tinged ~ y
flood Ordinary 9
ordinary “ a . t
Stained sia’a
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
D. S. c K sides 7 v. ® 8
Shoulders ov,
S V Hams 13
Kettle Lard 12(^12^
N ew Orleans Syrup 70
Florida “ go 4 70
Cane “ 70 75
SoigUm “ 40 50
Cuba Molasses. < 55
Plitlada “ 45
Rice 8 <* 9
Flour—Super
*• Family '
“ Ex “ 4)4
Salt—Liverpool 150
*t VI. gin la iso
Sugar—A
“ Kx. C 11)4^12
“ Bright “ no 4
“Brown- 10^11^
Coffee—choice lifo 24 <(5.25
“ Prime “ 21 ci22>,
“ Common “ . 20 ®2l
“ Roasted ' 30
Candles—Full wt 20 @ 22
“ Light “
Starch 7*41*10
Soda 7 10
Matches 25 03 30
Potash—Balls 19^
“ Boxes 15
Crackers lo to 20
Cheese 2is S
Dried Beef 20 22
•Sardines 18^20
Oysters— l lb 12)4 <* 15
a * ,JS 20 (* 25
Stick Candy—Single Pound 26
“ *• Five Pounds ft. 20
“ “ Wholesale yio . 17
Kerosene Oil 30
Whiskey V 1.60 to 5,00
Tobacco—Gravely ..1,15 <* 1,25
Cook's Fig 1,00 1,00
“ Lucy Hinton 70 <4 75
•• Good Medium 50 00
t'om. * 4S (.so
“ Durhm. Smoking 70 75
Sole Leather—Hemlock so; 35
Bagging- ‘ 13*4 to is
Ties—Arrow
HARDWARE
Iron—Rerd 4 3 5
“ Swedes e<4 7
Steel 7
Nalls 4 (c, 5
IP S. Nalls 22 30
i I orse Shoes 7 u j g
Trace Chains t* 75
Hoes— I) & 11 scovll 70
“ Collins 55 0|65
*• Seovel Pattern 50 <4 cs
Sadirons 6 6><
Pot-ware—Good \
Axes 90 1,00
Well Buckets (*SO
Cotton Cards— >. No. l 65 <a 60
*” A 60
’* “ B 40
steel Turn Plows 75 <* 85
Iron “ “ 6o
steel scooter *• 50
Ilon “ “ 37 40
Long Plow Rods 22 (A 25
Heel Pins 12v
Lap Rings lt '
Citvises 25
Single Trees 45
DRY GOODS.
Calico—standard 6*4 tg 7
Lining 5 6
Paper Cambric 9 to, 10
Percales l?\ <* is
Muslins 14 05 15
Osnaburgs, 8 oz w n
OranltevlUe 4-4 Nneetlng 7*4 & 8
“ 6*4 r*
Drills io
Columbus Checks . 10 4*
Ticking—Best Feather 23 <3
“ Mattress wls
“ Com. “ io(*i v
Bleaching—-Fruit of the Loom ' 10 <<4 12
“Cabot - ’ Bxtb
Lonsdale u
“ “Our Own - ’ 7)* <4
“ Common 6 6
Cottonades.. : : 14&25
Ginghams 79 l
Cuba Jeans ' 20(rf 2t
Hum bolt Jeans
Linsey ls^2'
Ball Thread 40(*5<
Coat’s Thread 72 8<
P. L. Rope 22 c*
Best Brogans 1 sT
Modi. - 1 100
FARM PRODUCTS.
Cuts . 75 (A 80
Corn—Cvxxl demand.. .701475
W heat Good '• 1,40 a 1.50
Meal “ g,,
Peas—W hite—Light dema lid : 70
“ Red •• “ -k
Speckled “ •• •••...
“ Half “ Good “ 15
K? r ;;
“ “ i&
Beeswax *; <• 25
Honey “ •• l 2
NEW AD V EJiTISEMENI S.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
ALL persons Indebted to the Estate cf Bpencer
X. Bishop, late of Upson county, deceased
ae hereby notified and required to make immedl
te payment; and all persons having claims
gainst said estate are requested to present them
nterms of the La# H. x. JENN INGS,
1 Administrator
DR. J. M. BLALOCK,
RESIDENT DENTIST
TIIOMA&TON, GEORGIA.
WHE.V vote\teft, Thomaston,. call at his office
and have your Dental W ora done slt should
be. Teeth inserted,teeth filled, teeth extracted
terth attended to in the best style of the Dental
Art. call once and-you will noi only call again
but will bring all your friends, fnriudlng votir
sweethearts and mother-in-law. gw ALL WORK
WARRANTED. office, on same lot id na
his Bsv.elllng. 1
-ar i, r 1, ,m„ vrah ,-, . ••• i 1 W<i
F. 8. JOHNSON & SONS,
NO 31 THIRD 6TRBEIT,
DEALERS IN
Hardware Tinware Iron and Steel, Carriage and
Wagon Material.
Fairbank’s Scales, /lubber and Leat ! er Belting, Fishing Taekcl, Cutle
ry, etc. Razors for Barbers’ use we select with great care. Our largely
increased sale of Breech-Loadiug Guns with years of experience m hand ing
Firearms, enables us to guarantee better “satisfaction than any afforded in
the market, Parker & Scott Guns in store or ordered as desired Smith
k Wesson s new Pistols on hand. Thanking our friends for past favors and
assuring them of fair and hdnes} dealings we solicit contimud tavo.s
deeß,-tf
CJ A 1 v I c T Cx JrC S .
MANUFAC’I URERS OF AND DEALERS IN
CARRIAGES, liIUOKS. WAGONS, E!e.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Have opened a branch ot their establishment ut No. 98 Cherry Street, near corner o
Secoud Street,
X/L C-y , M_>r J2Li JrC LJt X jfik.
Where they keep a full stock of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, TRUNKS,
VALISES. TRAVELING BAGS, WHIPS,
CARRIAGES, BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS
SADDLES, BRIDDLES AND COLLARS,
SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER,
CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, ETC., ETC,
which we will se'i at prices to suit the tiivu s; and with a complete and fresh st<*ck of
goods, hope teceiye a liberal share ot public patronage. Those wishing to purchase any
thing in our line will do null to examine our stock hclorc purchasing elsewhere.
B.OBT- M.a,!*' cfe 00.,
decl.-Bm 98 Cherry 6t„ MACON, GA.
Wateli©®*
LADIES AND GENTS DRESS JEWELIIT
Ladies and Gents GOLD and SILVER
and. OTEAJ:T^SSe
Seal Rings, Silver Ware, Spectacles, Musical Instalments. &c.
I
All of which are to be found at the
BARNESViLLE JEWELRY STORE.
I MOST call the attention of my Iriends and patrons, and the puplic gen
erally, to the magnificent stock just being received from New York, all of which must lie
sold this winter, at prices to suit llie times; and I would especially call their attention to
my lieautitul and select line ot Clocks. The Clock Manufacturers throughout the United
States are giving a larger discount now than ever before, which enables me to oiler to my
customers )
I
\ Greater Inducement In Clocks than ever before.
T can furnU the Sith Thomas Parlor Calendar, conceded to lie the most reliable calen
dar made 27 in l es high, double dial, handsome case, 8 day, perpetual calendar, lor
s-Jlts,£>o. made by the same factory as those peddled through tie country arm solil for
$33,00 —none of which have 1 ever examined, though I suppose it is a veiy good clock,
judging Irom the pric*
With a practical experience of twenty odd years, I am prepared to do all work in my
line with neatness and dispactch, Eveuy Job warranted as represented. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Call and examine for yourselves. Ail I nsk is a trial.
L'Mik for the sign of'.lie Big Watch and Spectacles, coiner Jackson and Forsyth Streets,
Bartlesville, Ga. Most Respectfully Your Obedient Servant,
no, O. S. HIGGINS.
Upson Sheriffs Sale of
MORTGAGED PROPERTY
VET IT.T, be sold before the Court-house door In
Thomaston, Upson eoudty, on the first
Tuesnay In March next, between the legal sale,
forty-live acres of land ofT of lot of land No- ill In
the 15tli district and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the N- E. corner of said lot and
rinnlhg along the original line, thence ' v est 17
rods feet, thence Southwest along the fence to
a stake, thence due West 39 rods to a persimmon
tree, thence due North reds to a ditch, thence
.South to the original line, thence due North to
starting point and described in a deed from Wca.
Johnson to Isaac L. Dickenson said preperty levi
ed on by virtue of a Mortgage ll fa issued frota
Upson Superior Court In favor of James Wearer
vs. Isaac L. Dickinson and Vernon Dickinson, as
the property of said Isaac L Dickinson and Vern
on Dickinson. Property pointed cut in said mort
gage it fa.
lans.-ids Jakes P. Bj.asinuamk, Sheriff.
House and Lot For Sale.
ONE quarter of a mil* from the public square
elhgt rooms, well and all attached; l*. acres
land, good orchard and vfnvard. all voting. Also a
large barn. Every thing new, and neatly arrang
ed and eonvenlent to one of the chcapeet and best
schools fa the state and can be bought on good
terms, by applying to \r. A. HARP,
iune*- -fm. Tbootasten. Ga
Clerk’s Office County Commissioners. t
January Ist. 1878. j
HER KAN the reviewers appointed to review
ers held on he Road leading from Thomaston to
Rogers’ Factory) to Wm, Graham’s fiv way of W
A Miller s, C A Norms’ and J W Hen-fur's Mill
have made a supplementary report recommend
ing that so much ot said road be changed so as to
avoid expense and trouble to the Land Holders
and save expense to the county, for damages, and
recommends that said Road intersect wuh said
road from Thomaston to Rogers’ Factory on the
line between B. B. White and A. J. Ring near the
residence of A J King, Esq., running otCsald line
Northward until It strikes the road used at pres
ent. There lore all persons Interested in said
change will flic their claim for damages and make
their oblectlons on or before Hue Ist Tuesday In
February next before the county Commissioners
at the Court honse in Thomaston,
By order of the County Commissioners.
jamytd 11. T. JENNINGS, C. C. C.
GEORGIA— Upson Cocntt.—Whereas Rebecca.
Smith. Administratrix of tbs estate of An
derson Smith deceased, applies to the underslgn
edjfor letters dismtssory from her admlnlstratmx-
Therefore all persons concerned are ] erebr re
quired to show cause (if any they have) why said
adm rtilx, on the first MwiKiay ha February' next
(I818) shoul not be discharged. 1 *
Given under my hand and seal of office, this tt>
IM.U day of Nov. 1177.
uovio.-3m AMOS WOHRILL, Ordinary.
KK C (T 77 a Week to agents. s'o
'JUm f ** n’KFRY, Maine.^pt
A Long Farewell to High Prices
.A. T
©is®
Corner Third and Cherry Streets,
MACON, - - - QEOROIA
A HANDSOME assortment of Notion* and Fancy Goods The best selected stock of
Fashionable Gents', Youths’and Children’s Clothing at 33$ percent lower than any
house in Macon. ALL NEW GOODS this sea roc. GU NUSSBAUM
and eel, -it
• lias now in store and arriving, a large slock of
STOVES, CRATES, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
Wooden and Willow-Ware and House-Furnishing Coodo.
My COOKING STOVES for durability, finish and economy in fuel, mnnot bo surpass
ed. Every Stove guaranteed. Prices very low. HEATING STOVES, COAL and
MOOD GKATES <n great variety. Full lines of
Crockery, Glassware, Wooden-ware, Cutlery, Baskets,
and everything u e ’ in the llouse-Furnishiug line.
]VI am it fa otmmeir® of*
lam manufacturing Tinware largely of the best mateiial and workmanship. Every
piece warranted. W liolesa le buyers arc invited to examine my stock ami prices.
In my shop Mr. ROBT. FALKNEK is in charge, ond I am prejiarcd to do
M 9 LI\HBSS.Ytm, KOOFt.YU .I.VH 4* MJTTiuit
And all kinds of Tin, Cop;ier and Sheet-Iron Work, honestly, and at as low prices as is
consistent with good work. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
GEORGE 'W. BURR,
decl,-3in 81 Cherry Street. MAC ON, GA.
- - ■■'■< i ii Mnwwrawiiiipi ii i iiiiwii—m—mm
TTTSTTTT>_ v a l, :
LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK,
that lam offering as LOW ns they can l>e sold. I have no War to make upon anyone’s
stock or prices, but hove only to say that '
I ill READY TO SHOW GOODS AND PRICES \IITH ANYONE
X K.3528P
FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,
iPiELovrero
Bagging, l ies, Tobacco, Snuff, Tin-ware,
HARD WARE, WOOD-WARE.
mf\n !r. te T dio " 8 *?,. menlion - 1 hav * CAR LOAD o! LIV
STOOK of L ’ <GROL M) ’ lhnt lam “MmiE extremely LOW. I KEEP A FULL
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, PURE WINES,
RUM. GIN,
LAGER BEER, See.
I hare in tins DEPARTMENT. SOME LIQUORS that the WORLD
CAN’T BEAT FOB PURITY, PRICE, &C.
ZW GIVE ME A TRIAL and you SHALi. BE PLEASED.
Very Respectfully,
aovlT. tt CHAB. T. FOX.
OLD RELIABLE
j
J. W. HIGHTOWER & CO.,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
HAVING purchased a large stock of Drue* and Melicne* nii-er* tu- i
continue a cash business .1 tbeir old surnd. tve suy aih, n>™ we c™ Ml)
AS LOW AS AMT HOUSE IN GEORGIA.
enceintbatdcpnnnient We cTn mrnishTou “ g ’' k "<'-' l Se and eipert
3D>rtTg@ 9 MEediciines s
Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles
Of Every Description.
Paints, Oils, and eiags
MEAN bJS “mT * * nBBT ***> STWOt We ‘
BYIMBTON'S HOTEL
(tA >7(in* iitk,
This hotel Is sun offering great mu,,,' ‘
The rr,
toralsbed and the table unsurmLw4i D l<nr,n 'b
attentive servants in evrrv (tenurtmlLt Po,,>
(• roiunteooeotent will find ut
necoramodatboi.s r., r t” "ait ■!£*•** *s*
rvr Da.v. wire "* °7- hatT,
ftOBT. f. fATI> ILOj
ATTORNEY AT Law
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
Of the Mist District,
THOM ASTON, .... rr __
novUMf CKOROU
NOTICE! NOTICE!|
vIPPL£B,
OHJNGES,
RAISANB,
COCOAKUTS
BRAZIL NUTS,
-ALMONDS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Candies cf every OescripJon
IS' 1 * rod We are pre,wred t„
m al! orde.s tor parties. Also, splemlkl ,in e
Oi*oclfccTy 9
I A usl and at the lowest pnees.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
we have ever kept, consisting of
Staple and Fancy Groceric,
of all kinds,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
TIN-WARE,
| TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
Kemcnd>*r our celebrated
LDCY INTON TOBACCO.
; 3L, r Cl TLT O JR. fej
OF ALL KINDS.
We are determined to sell goods as
CHEAP as any -body. You will *lw* v *
find LOUIS and STERLING .t their pi
| ready to wait on their customers wuU
I promptness ami dispatch,
IIT Give us a call.
L. N PRITTHARD ie HRO.
•eptlS-tf
Chas H. Corbin,
THE TAILOR.
THOMAS TON, GKOHUI K.
SOIJCITS the pntroiage id .ill who wl.-h( loth
Ingt’ut juirt N. drnrO iD and snu rejvlrd
Terms cheai rmm the c e!,;a~r- t.iianotee
best tits Mid w 111 (ullow the UU is fa-.tl. t '.,i s
Call and see uLa. net xi-U
&t f 3££'£'£.
Sense reri 1 OAA Ta,k and M ' ,c,,ral ComtriD
D. K*B Knm/ pa F 3 ’ 800 Illustration*, t y
Chise'rskr I2 ? LeXlll - tOQ Ave., N. Y. Vcr
auUu?l?it 8 hook are at liberty t c<ntult„
postal ,rrn C UJ ‘ J " f * ee hi • ' .’
tlon or t rj. ' j ’. ** 1 * for i h•• .*t er ( av.l vat
fLmit ii ".L h, ‘ F °P" n ' fdtt- P. wli.ch 'CI
a,J '*? * r ' m " **,ni" rmu I :hi■. iU .
—i l- tables free. Avrnt VsT.trrt tit
Y ‘ L FI’nUHBIMO CO.; I*.. East iSh M" tK.
I l|g!S-tf
BItOVYN iIVUXE.
S 12,00 PjEJH DAY,
RATES REDUCED
Prom and afterthls date our rates will be ii r
aay Koorns elegant, and comfortable, lble tot
good ns the market alTortls. Everv exerttei, will
be inade to keep up the well-known reputafl u of
the bouse. Every attention given lo ladles, and
large rooms always In readlneiM for coinmeri al
tnm-lora,
| Lodging sorts.
E. E. BROWN t SON.
„ Hor patrons throug. outeverv Slat
n the I Dion. *
POSTPONED Mi PR] I T SALK.
W1 7 " 7 " 807,7 before the Court-house In Tlmm
*,,„,ton-L *on county, on tlietlrst Tuesday In
fetn no *l, between the legal hours of sate the
P ro P* T, J’ to-wft: an undivided o#e
nr uJL “^ res V J sa, ’ Jetl to the life estate themm
°7 ."S “* ,za ■ Adms - f, ne fiactional lot or par <*l
No t-* 8 In the loth distrht of orlglnall
Houston now l poem county, containing w acres
aiiundT described ln Item three of the last
Teß,a “?<*nt or Jas. Adams, o'
!•***“ 5 0a ,1 T . 1 07 Ordinary. Levied on as the
' Q Jr rt J lot . nas K - Adams, under and by
nutrw lS !ucd from .lustlee court tMth
l)lstrk.f M.. of said county, m favor of
nHt BURB ?t a *? ,nst **M Thomas K. Ada in
■ aaiSf.*" 1 U,e P ro P ert T of the sj.UI Thomas
U b^ct to said life estate thereon of
nr?‘ SSgjyyff- £ ro P ert > Pointed out by Plalii
nlrfi£f fc ? <Unt “i 1 ra nd tenant In posse-m n
StarHng ifp aud retur “ l to me by J. w.
. _. . JAMES P. BL/.BIXGAM E.
i**x-*A sue, Iff L . c.
cocntt.—Ordinary's Office of
said county—James and Thomas O. Andrews
tor * on the estate of W t i Andrews, ban g
petitioned to be discharged from said Ainlnlst -
r<tk<* ho * re coarerned are require
~n 11 w t7me tlxed by law, to show Ci.uist, f
t7ieT have, why the said James ?nd Thomas
o Andrews should not be dipcliareed accorthne *o
abit? ra^.** r °l the,r 84,1(1 Petition, on the first X --
day ln March 1878,
decs, 3m AMOS WORBILL. Ordlnarr.
UPSGN SHERIFFS SALE.
W ILL beßo7d 00 the first Tuesday In February
before the Court-house door. :n the
P T ho,nast yo. Upson county, Ga„ betw-en
iwn. Ba 7e ’ a77 t!iat tract or parcel of
Th 'i- ' ng ar¥l bclaig In the town of
S^S? 00 ’ t peon county, rn. Kaflro<l streei
Xn7?h kI *?® 171 ?."* 81 t>l'rfatiroad street, on the
b A 7ot or L. N. mtchuad, formerly the A
fbT^ e *. 7be *tby lot of Davis and on
hS ®P r u ,*^. b y tot of Mrs. K. A. Adams. The
aSd^S?^ t . wh 7 reon H - T - Jennings now resides
wo mere or less Lev and
r VlrtUt oi a ti fa Issued irom t P*
,? u . p^r7or Cour t In savor of John W. Adams,
^r a7 ?“ tra f or Jl the estate of James Adams
ceasad, against 8. A Jennings and H. T. Jennit, s
of . lll^ Property of said S. A. Jennings, one of tl e
featUfy said fl fa. Tenants In powr
slon notified. TMs January 3rd, 1878.
ALSU,
at the same time and place, wIH be sold the fob
2TJ l i£/ )rupeoty acres of land more
pan of lot of land No. 108 ln the IN*
c t.v. bounded as follows: o
the North by J. n. Reeves, <sthe East by V' llllam
Daniel on the South by U. w, Denham and ou tb<*
tAest by William H. Ray and Wm. Britt. Levied
('A and to be sold for the pitrcbH'e monev tiien- *
under and by virtue ol atl fc* issued from li- a
superior Court. November Term 1876, in favor of
A. J. Cheney against John W r . Moore. Levied •
and to bo sold as the propertv of SiddJohn
Moore, which said laud Ls described as above I® •
•o-d trom said A. j, Cheuey to said John
M-ore of Record ln the cieik s office * f I'l***?
•op*iiur Courts Property pointed out bv PlaK-tiff-
Tenant in po*st*lon notftttW.
5,-td3 Jaw P. ®la>i> >amk. 81iciiu
P*J claim.-WC.K W